davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
3 BARGAINS,

QANCH OF sO7 ACRES, LOCATED KIvE
~ miles from Santa Ana and edjolufn0
the New England Colony. and On tho lie =
the proposed railroad 70 Newport
8eautifal Location.
Rich soil. and adapted to grain. fruit q
vines; abundance OF artesian Water: r onrSS
damp land, and will produce corn ~ allalf6
without irrigation. Win sell as Whnlo =
erty. =
Bargain No: 2-Eighty acres Of exoo1lel&.
land, two miles Of Norwalk; 10 aagU =
two-year-0ld vines; 40 acres in alfallo: -
sesen-year-old frait trees; two dWei1ln5
barn. sheds, wire fence; one acre a13 8
year old gum trees; two foWing olto161&
wells. VIII sell as whole or one hslf s
Bargain No. 3-Twenty-flye acros * m11ru|
from city; Is acres In alfalfa, Wh16k -
year cut l50 tons; s acres In bearing g.
peach and pear trees years old; 6-S6oG1
house; good barn aud corrals; nno noUfH0
dition. A. 81 ViEIE ~
dl2-lm 28N Spring IT,. fo0U I.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05
COMPOUND OXYGEN.

In the Circle Of Sciences we read this son.
tence: "The general effect OF oxygen tn
nature is that of q life-giving principle" ]"
Ever since the discovery Of oxygen By
Priestly, has this idea been uppermost In
the mind medical, for. since respiration is
the process of administering oxygen to the
tissues Of the body through the agency Of
the blood land In the lungs. purifying the
life blood the thought instinctively pops
into the mind that II, In cases of disease OF
imperfect oxygenation, we could help the
lungs to more than their usual amount of
oxygen, we would be welding weapon of
vast remedial effectiveness.
Practical experience shows this theory to
be correct. and never have we seen q case
Of Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or
General Debility that the inhalations, prop
erly administered, failed to relieve more or
less. 'Tis true that consumption In the
third tage can only be relieved except in
rare instances. but our belief. founded
upon experience. is that every case can be
cured in the first stage, and the large ma
jority in the second stage. climatic infiu-
ences being favorable
The home treatment can be sent per
express to any address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-05

win you try it? Irish May Flower. Is cts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS,

just as we go to press the election
leturns are coming in. AS yet all the
cts are not known, but we CLEAN a
!,E items of interest from the jumbled
kilograms.
Virginia has gone Democratic and
nearly two thirds Of both branches
will be Democratic. Losses and gain
about equal. In Maryland the Dem
ocrats carry the day and Baltimore
goes solidly for the Democracy by
Z 500 majority. Jackson, dem is
elected. In Ohio the Republicans
win and Foraker is elected. They
claim $4,000 majority. Rhode Island
as usual, goes Republican, Nebraska
is doubtful, Michigan is Democratic,
Pennsylvania is Republican, Massa-
chusetts Republican, and New York
solidly Democratic. Hurrah for New
I oFk Cook (Dem.) completely SHOWS
under George Labor and Grant
(Rep.). candidates for Secretary of
State; Col. Fellows (Dem.) beats
Nicolls for District Attorney by a
God majority. The San claims the
State to be Democratic by $4,000 ma
jority. The Herald estimates that
Cook will lead Grant $4,000. The
Daily Neacs claims 10000 plurality
for Fellows.
The pivotal state, New York;
shows which way the wind blows.
Hurrah for the Democracy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

elements had either exhausted them
selves the day before, or had reconsiI-
cred matters and were irving to make
the celebration success.
In company with the Ira,iell Blues.
the Statesville band and large cror d
Of citizens, your correspondent went
over to the depot ST ;'taresyille, Tues
day morning to so u, on the special
train which had been given by the
Railroad company for ne occasion.
After about half an hour it came in
from Charlotte with good crowd on
board, and when the Statesville crowd
got on, the train was full.
About this time the news came that
the regular train was off the track
and we could not go to Taylorsville
soon. 1t seemed that although this
"Junebug had no wings at all, it flew
the track, and it didn't get there eth
er." Long and patiently we waited
but could get no news in regard to
when we would go Oh. At last we
heard that the "Junebug" had run
away in the woods, but they hoped to
liEd it as soon as IA search warrant
had been procured and they would
Immediately begin to look for the
train.
"From early morn till dewy eve"
the crowd watched and waited, bat
the Junebug didn't come, and at last
we had to give up all hope of going to
the celebration and go back dinner
less to the town.
That night went to Taylorsville
(the train had at last been found) and
reviewed the remains Of the celebrat-
ion. All that remained was the mud
which was still plentiful, and a few
Wilkes men, who that day had gotten
too full for utterance and had conclud-
ed not to go home till morning.
They told me that there had been
big crowd there that day and they had
covered themselves with mud and
glory. Hons. W. H. FL. Cowles and
r. b. Linney entertained the crowd
with speeches. Wilkes sent full
quota Of men and as Wilkes men
always carry good spirits (please don't
misconstrue this) with them they did
much to make the celebration a sue
cess.
Below is a poem prepared for the
occasion but it was not read:
There was a sonnd of revelry by day
And Alexis capital had gathered
there
To see the grand and glorious display
In honor of Rom Linuey's ''Junebug''
train.
The mud was deep, the track gave way
Beneath the Junebug train,
And not single band appeared
To play a lively strain.
They all did meet in Alexis street,
With plumes and banners gay.
And all did drink corn ticker sweet,
While we were far away.
In Statesville when the sun was low:
All mudless(?)lay the streets you
And deep and fendish was the flow
OF curses muttered rapidly,
Few, few shall go tC Taylorsville
Of apple Jack to drink their fill,
And every drop they swallow will
Be sold by Statesville barkeepers.
May we all have better time
when we celebrate the completion of
the Winston-Wilkesboro road.
r. n. III.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
SAM SMALL'S BROTHER.
Why Did God Make so Much Out
doors? Two Women's Experience.

"Sam Small, Evangelist"
The preverbial philosophy of'Old
ST, the venerable plantation dark
ey, who gave to the world through
the medium Of SmalPs pen maxims
of worldly wisdom, clothed in a
verbiage of irresistible humor, has
found 4 permanent place in humor-
| Gus literature.
Great surprise was shown when
it was announced that he, having
been converted under the ministra-
tons of "Sam jones'" would be-
come an evangelist.
AT first thought, a humorist in
the pulpit seems incongruous. Is it
really so?
No doubt the mere bufoon at
tempting to turn mems hearts to
solemn truths would meet with on
ly contempt. But truth is not hid
den in gloom. Genuine humor OF
ten illustrates ana fastens in the
mind bits of wisdom that would
otherwise pass UNDECIDED
In his eulogy Of Henry Ward
Beecher, Rev. DR.. Parker says:
''Whenever he came among men, he
brought June sunshine aud music,
and made even responding and sur
ly men feel that fuller and warmer
summer, the Kingdom Of Heaven,
itself was at hand" That is gen
ial christianity
Mr.. Small belongs to a witty fam
lily He has brother connected
with Armory Knox's and"Fat Con
tributor's" Texas SifliUes, 2 paper
which has had phenomenal success
in the field of humorous literature.
Mr.. Frank A. Small is the present
representative Of that popular paper
lnEngland, and, Ike his distinguish
ed brother, he takes a deep interest
in the welfare of other people
Under date of 48 Porten Road,
Road, Eng, Sept. 27th, 1887, he
writes ''While at Yalding in Kent
yesterday, l met Prof. s. Williams,
Head Mast Of the Cleaves Endow-
ed school. In the course of CONVEX
sation about America, Prof.Will.ams
remarked that Warmers safe cure
had been Of grea: benefit to his
"i1S5 liz IItAi bCCIi u(Il l1OuDIcu
with a disordered liver Warmers
safe cure Ian American prepara-
ton was all she had taken, and she
had experienced none of her old
trouble for some months past.
Mrs. Annie Jenness- Miller, editor
of New York Dress, and a very
popular woman in the fashionable
world, says in her own magazine
for October: warmers safe cure is
the only medicine I ever take or
recommend. In every instance it
gives new energy and Vitality to ali
my powers This distinguished
woman also says that for ladies this
great remedy is peculiarly effective.
Sam Small is likely to succeed as
moral teacher. When we remen-
Der how near together in human
nature lie the fountains of laughter
and dftears, the deep effect his dis
courses must have on the masses
can easily be manned.
''Why did God make so much
out-doors?" exclaimed little girl.
We know not. He has made it and
we should grow in it, broad, charit :
able and genial, judging everything
by merit, not by prejudice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
CORDONINOHo

1t is funny to see how little Foraker
became milder and mi!der, as General
Gordon got nearer and nearer. He
has now quit abusing the South, since
Gordon is there to meet him.
In striking contrast to Foraker's
manner is our great Generals short,
but noble speech to large audience
in Cleveland last week.
81 have come to Ohio to discuss local
issues" said the Governor, when he
began his speech. 81 am profoundly
impressed with the conviction that
the sooner the barriers that divide
Ohio and Georgia are broken down
the better it will be for your interests
and for mine. 1 shall not detain you
by any defence Of myself, nor shall [
attempt reply to the unwarranted,
ungracious and ungentlemarly attack
upon my character. AT Appomattox
ON the 9th Of April, when the air was
still murky with the smoke Of war, be-
fore we had been psroled, l sat on
my horse, and gathering around me
the remnants of my shattered army, [
began to preach the reunion of my
country. | defy any man to put a
finger upon one word which has escap-
cd my lips since that time inconsistent
with that declaration. God knows we
have suffered enough by war We do
not want any more of it, but | have
sometimes thought that | would be
willing to see one more war that we
might march under the Stars and
Stripes shoulder to SHOULDER against q
common foe. If l could call the light
ming down tonight l would blast for
ever this horrible feeling of sectional
hate"
Gov. Gordon then read an extract
from Republican paper saying that
his hands were still red with the blood
Of innocent negroes. He then walked
to the edge Of the platform and asked
the reporters of the Republican papers
if they saw any blood on his hands
He paid high tribute to the faithful
ness of the blacks in the South, saying
that they had remained behind during
the late war and had protected the
wives and daughters of their masters.
The greater part of the speech was de
voted to answering the attacks made
upon him by the Leader. The Cover
nor remained in Cleveland until morn
ing and then returned to Georgia.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
ABOUT PEDDLER'S LICENSES.

A unique case and one of peculiar
interest was tried in the Superior
court Of Forsyth county on last Thurs
day. 1t was an indictment against
Dr. Morrell, the celebrated King of
Dentists" and compounder of "Herbs
of Life" for not paying the tax impos
ed upon peddlers. He was indicted
under a new statute, the act Of the
last Legislature, part of which we
give: every person, q citizen OF the
United States, authorized to do bust
ness in the State, who as principal or
agent, peddling drugs, nostrums or
goods, wares, or merchandise of what
ever nature or description, shall pay
license tax to wit as follows, &c, &c.
Provided, that this section shall
not apply to persons who sell goods of
their own manufacture within the
State, printers soliciting orders, spirit
uous liquor excepted"
The evidence was that DIR. Morreli
bought his alcohol, bottles, &c, here,
and his other ingredients wherever he
could get them-that he makes, com
pounds or manufactures Gas the case
may be- the medicines here and sells
them from house or lot that he has
rented. He therefore claims to manu-
facture these goods in this State, and
claims to be exempt from tax by the
proviso in the act.
The counsel for the prosecution
claim that because only the word
goods is mentioned in the proviso that
manufacturers of medicines, nostrums,
DC. are not exempt from tax; the
counsel for the defendant claim that
the word goods in that connection is
generic term and includes everything
mentioned above. HisHonor, Judge
Gilmer ruled with the defendant, and
a special verdict was taken and the
matter goes up to the Supreme Court
to have construction put upon the
statute, and if the defendant is not liza
bic under the present act, as seems
most likely, to have the matter called
to the attention of the next Legisla-
ture
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
vlTIATED BLOOD
Scrofulous, Inheriled and Contagious
Humors Cured by
Cuticura

Through the medium ofone ofvour books re-
ceived through Mr. Frank L. Wray, Trurrist.
&Pollo, Pa, became acquainted with your Gu
TICCRA REMEDIES, and take this opportun ty to
TESTIFY to you that theis use has permanently
soning, in connection with erysipelas, that l
have ever seen, and this after having been pro
nounced incurable by some of the best physi
clans IN our country. | take great pleasure in
forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited
as II IS by you, IN order that others suffering
tram similar maladies may be encouraged to
give your CUTICURA REMEDIES trial
z ;. WHlTLINGER, Leechburg, Pa.
Reference; Frank t. Wray, Druggist, Apollo Pa.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

The Supreme Court pf the United
States has decided that there was no
error in the decision of the courts of
Illinois; Governor Oglesby has said
that he will not pardon or reprieve.
and it is quite certain that the necks
"i the Chicago anarchists will be dec
Grated with rope. If ever any men
deserved to have their necks broken,
they are August Spies, and his infam-
ot.s crowd of bomb throwers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

The "Junebug" Flies the Track and
Fails to Get There.

ais 20 UcC knErc.
On Monday, the 31st of October
your correspondent started from Win
ston to attend the great "Junebug"
celebration to be held in Taylorsville,
Alexander county, in honor of the
completion of the "Junebug" Railroad
from Statesville to Taylorsville. This
celebration was to take place Tuesday,
the 1st of November, and Corn Lick
er," Apple Jack" "Aleck" and Rom
Linney were to hold high carnival, be-
cause they were at last connected with
the outer world and could now with
more ease leave their mountain habi-
tations and go on "conquering and to
conquer"
Monday was gloomy day. Rain,
snow, hail, clouds, and wind were the
order of the day, and it seemed that
the elements had conspired against the
would be jewellers, and were doing all
in their power to prevent the consum-
nation of their plans.
Tuesday however opened as bright
as could be and it looked as if the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
SCROFULOUS ULCERS

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath says: Gin 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until l was
to the medical faculty was tried in vain
became mere wreck. At times 1 could not
hit my hands to my head, could not turn in
De! ped was IN constant pain, and looked upon
ne as curse. No relief or cure in ten years
In 1880 l heard of the CUT1CURA RENEDIEs
used them and was perfectly cured
Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. Crawford
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
sCEoeULoUs. INHERITED.

And Contagious Humors, with loss of Hair
and Eruptions of the Skin are positively cured
by Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally and
Cuticura Resolvent internally, when all other
medicines fail. Send for Pam pIlIet.
Sold everywhere. Price: Ctticura so cts
Cuticura Soap, Is cents; Cuticura Resident
$1.00. Prepared by POTTER DRuG AND CHEA1-
CAL Co, Boston, Mass.
@-Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

II is sad thing to say, yet never
t'.cless very true that Eastern and
u estern North Carolina are almost
q Jared from trading with each 9TH
or, on account of high freight rates.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
ONE oFTHE WORST CASES

We have been selling your Cuticura Rene
dies for years and have the first complaint yet
to receive from purchaser. One of the worst
cases of Serofula l ever saw was cured by the
use of five bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, Cuti-
cura, and Cuticura Soap. The Soap takes the
Cake here as a medical soap.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

The following is toast that will
be in order on the twenty fourth
Here's to the American gobbler-of
Thanksgiving fame-may his success
ors ever increase.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

Governor Lee, of Virginia, was at
the Weldon Fair. and was most cor
daily received by the people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue Of mortgage deed executed by
NJ. N. Coins and wife Grace ]. Coins. recorded
in Book 2, Page 221, Registers office Of Forsyth
viii Expose to sale at public Auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday the 10th of
December, at the Courthouse door in Winston
the following described real estate consisting of
One Hundred Acres lying on Sias creek, near
the town of Winston, adjoining the lands of
Jacob Tise, +. ( H Fries, Dan Grubbs, and
known as the Sussdorff farm. Also a house
and lot in Winston, fronting on 9th street,-82
Iceland of that width extending north 100
feet, fronting the colored Baptist church, and
known as the house and lot of Holman Coins,
on Lot 1885, Plot of Winston.
44-tf JIG. BUXTON, Executor
of G.. F. Sussdorf
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

II. Z. Fries.-Lard Sale.
j. c. Buxton.-Land Sale
Ryttenberg Bros.-Trade Palace.
Fuller Durham.-Dry Goods.
Hall & Franklin.-General Merchandise.
B. F. johnson & Co.-Agents Wanted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
.:.hat is l.. .:.5 5 e. ::::lai !5 Coming


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The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

at bottom prices, Wholesale ard
Retail. This year we will take
special pains in cutting, fitting and
swedging our Tobacco Flues, max
ing the joints 10 fit perfectly tight,
allowing no smoke or sparks to es-
cape. Besides swedging our Flues
we rivet tags or loops on the ends
of joints and elbows enabling the
party using them to wire them to-
gethcr after they are placed III re-
barn, which is a double protection
against their coming apart.
Always remember the BIG Cor
FEE PcT
wLRDs
For hanging tobacco on is found at
the Big Coffee Pot. Dom. fail to
call and see Us before purchasing
elsewhere. Very Respectfully,
GlERSH, SENSEMAN & co.,
Main Street, Salem, n. c.
Sign Big Coffee Pot-oct 28tf
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10

Entered at w4,astO,, Post Office as 2-czass antter
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
Conductedsby
VERNON N. Love.

ass- AdUertisers toho desire changes IL, their
Advertisements mast send in copy not late c1
Monday loon to insure change.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

thursday MORNING, Nov. 10, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10
Druggists Indicted for Selling Whis-
key Without Prescriptions.
From the Rock Hill Herald.

For several days past there has
been considerable excitement in
Rock Hill on account Of a rumor that
Rock Hill druggists would be indict
ed for selling whiskey without pre-
scriptions, and on Tuesday night was
confirmed by the arrival in town Of
Deputy Sheriff W. j. Neely armed
with warrants for the arrest of the
proprietors of the four Rock Hill
drug stores, also for their clerks
aud several of our citizens as
witnesses. These warrants were
issued on Tuesday afternoon up
on aff1iavits made before Trial
Justice J. B. Bell, Of Iorkville, by
D. Hutcbison, Intendant Of The town
of Rock Hill and foreman of the
grand jury.
Immediately upon the arrival OF
the Deputy Sheriff. which was near
midnight, he at once proceeded to
serve his warrants, which occupied ali
his time from that hour until after
daylight. At all early hour Wednes
day morning the druggists, their
clerks and all others who had been
arrested left town for 1orkvi!le. the
procession presenting very impos'
ing appearance as it passed ont OF
town.
On Wednesday morning indict
ments were handed to the Grand
Jury against J. B. Johnson, J. J. Ha
gins, DR.. R. Fl. Hope and DR.. J. W
Fewell, proprietors Of the four drug
stores, for selling Hhiskey without
license. True bills were found in
each case, and We understand they
will be tried next week.
1t is said that the cases against
the druggists were worked up by one
2. II. Sutherland. q detective from
Richmond, Va, who came to Rock
Hill in the early part of the las
week, having been retained by Mr.
D. Hutchison, for a committee o.
FIVE of the Good Templars, who have
the cooperation and moral and 'fnan
cial support of some Of our leading
men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-10
Once a Judge, Always a Judge.
AbberilLe Press and Banner.

We yield everything in personal
respect to our honored Judges whose
distinguished services and useful
lives have reflected lustre not only
on themselves but on their fellow
citizens, and on South Carolina, but
we yield nothing to the sentiment
which would foster that old exploded
idea that Judge should hold his of
fee as long as be has sufficient Vi
tality to permit him to be hauled on
the cars from one place to another.
No man has greater respect. and
personal friendship for our distln-
guished Judges than has the Press
and Banner, but we think the public
welfare demands the services Of
Judges who possess not only the
requisite ability and the necessary
high integrity, but who possess also
the physical power to perform the Ia
borious duties devolving on those
who hold that high and responsible
position.
Two of the eight Circuit Judges
have been recently unable to dis
charge their duties and the business
of the courts has been suspended
from day 10 day, while jurors. wit.
nesses, and every other branch of
the court have been delayed at great
expense to the taxpayers.
The Supreme Court, with its uncer-
tain decisions, needs reconstruction.
There is nc. reason why the eight Cir
cult Judges should not, as in olden
times, be a part of the Supreme
Court, and there is no good reason,
so far as we know, why the members
of the Supreme Bench should not as
sist the Circuit Bench, as they did in
former times.
If our Legislature could divest it.
self of that old prejudice in favor OF
keeping Judge in Office forever,
Younger men with mental ability,
with legal attainments, and With
physical power could be had to dis
charge the duties Of that Office.